The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1922 Page: 3 of 8
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THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT-CHIEF. HOBART. OKLAHOMA
Early surgery went hand in hand
with shaving.
XOTIC'K TO OREOITORB
S-2w2t
In the matter of the estate of
Dawwin. defeased.
All person* having claims aaalnsl *-■
H. Dawson, deceased, are required to
present the same, with lh*
vouchers, to the undersigned a^mlnis
Iran ix at her place ot reHldtnte •
Cloud Chief. Okla.. within four
of the dale hereof, of the same win
he iun-ver barred.
1 ' U a Fl brU7YBlA C PAW90N
Administratrix.
H.
notick uv I'ini.irvrioN
I-23w 3t
e A. Kerrell. i'lalntlff Nq |7#4
K"i'««Ss,s
nkUboinn. 8lttl «
■t> mt W wa __
"been sued
"entitled"court for a dl-
vore,- and custody of children upon the
(rounds of gross neBlecl o'^t a a
abandonment and must ' ,|ff
petition filed herein by said plat nil I
on or before the .th day of April A.
U 1922, or said petition will be taken
lilt true and a Judgment for said P'"1""
"f in said action for a divorce and
custody Of children and costs of ald
action will
<81iAl.l
STkT*d efe"ndaunt." ~Ethemer M. Kerrell.
yill iak«* notice thai he K-- n
rendered accordingly.
B1XA WHITE.
Clerk of said Court.
UAU.EY & Mcl.AlKY.
Attorneys for Flalntifr.
NOTICE by phlicatius
2-tlwJt
State of Uklahuina,
ad Far
' Ktawn'CoMBly. UklateM
The Mate of Oklahoma to W. B. Conner
Take notice that you have been uea
In th«- above named court on account
lor drilling a well f«.r the sum
Ji«O.KS with Interest at six per
cent
from the 5th day of January. 1 «;
that plaintiff asks judgment for said
amounts with foreclosure of attach-
ment lien and you must answer ine
petition filed In said suit by
llff on or before the Sth day of April
1922 or said petition will be taken as
true and a Judgment for plaintiff for
the sum of 5«0.KS with Interest from
January 5th. 1*22. at six per cent per
annum and for foreclosure of attacn-
raent had and granted will be rendered
accordingly. EULA WHITE.
Court Clerk.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
In the matter of the estate of J,
Hills, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that T. J.
Howe, the duly appointed and qualified
administrator of the estate of J. H.
15111m, deceased, has rendered and pre-
sented for settlement and filed In sale
court his final account and report or
his administration as such adminis-
trator. and petition for distribution
and discharge of administrator, and
that Monday, the l th day of March.
A. 1).. 1!'22. being a day of the reru-
lar ti rm of said court, to-wit: of tha
January term. A. D.. 1#22. at 1 o'clock
In the afternoon of paid day. at the
county court room in th# city of Ho-
bart in Raid county of Kiowa, ha* been
duly appointed by paid court, for the
•ettlement of aald account, at which
time and place any person interested
in aaid estate may apear and file his
exceptions in writing to the .account
and contest the same.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the sea
enid court, this 20th day of February
A. D. 1922.
tSKAls) J. 8.
BOLL WEEVIL MENACE | SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
CHECKED BY FREEZE FOR WARJIETERANS
,ta
Saccharine Sorghum. | "rg.nl,at,on.
. . ... rTTT ... . ... ' By The Associated 1'ress
It is an ill wind that blows nobod} ( INDIANAPOLIS, Intl., Mar. 1.—
good. So the recent hlixiard. during Employment of 700,000 veterans of
which the mercury in the thermometer the Worlj \var who are now idle and
approached dangerously near the i-?ro {n neeJ win ^ Ul,de,taken in a great
mark more than oiu-e, maj V.e looked joint national effort already initiated
upon as a blessing to the farmers in by the American Legion in coopera-
the cotton belt of Oklahoma. It may yon wj^j1 an impressive list of na-
not have improved the conditions of tionaj business, civic, fraternal and
wheat, especially in those sections welfare organisations, according to
where the ground was not covered annoUncement today at the national
with snow, but it has evidently paved headquarters of the legion. Prelim-
the way for a cotton crop. inary preparations for the campaign
In 1921 the boll weevil made disaa- have ^en started under the direction
trous inroads on the crop in the south- q{ local Uniu of the legion and co-
ern and southeastern counties and so operating bodies. This includes a sur-
entrenched itself in those sections of vey of conjitions and suggestions for
the state that nothing short of severe reme(ty jn every locality. This work
weather could interfere with its hib- wi,j ^ compieUHi before March 20,
ernation. Millions were passing the which „hall be known as American
winter in apparent security. The open Le^fon Employment Day.
weather was favorable and promised; Hanford MacNider, national com-
to deliver an abnormally large num-' man,|er 0f the legion, has appealed to
ber so early in the season that multi- ^ preBi,ient, state commanders have
plied millions would soon have been requestej their governors, and local
hatched out ready for their work of iea,jerg have asked mayors of ciiuv
devastation. But things hare an(| towns t0 4set aside that day to
changed. The weather has been so iaunch by concerte<i effort in every
cold and the icy wind so searching that COmmunity in the nation this joint
few, if any, may be expected to sur- drive to give worit to and relieve need
vive. | among the unemployed who served
These changed conditions are en- their country in war. On March 20
couroging to farmers, especially to lt j9 pianno<} to hold meetings under
cotton farmers. While the weevil did the auspices of the joint local com-
no material damage to the crop in this mjttee in every city and town in
section of the state last year, still a ^ United States, at which the busi-
few made their appearance for th. ne8„ men an,| employers and ropresen
first time and, doubtless, were pass- tatives of every element in the com
ing through the winter with vitality munity ijfe will be confronted by a
enough to begin their depredations BUrvey 0f situation in their town with
early enough to destroy the 1922 crop. SUjffrestions for relief which fit the
Owing to the drouth during the fall |ocai conditions.
and early winter, much of the wheat "properly supported this concerted
in the southwestern part of the state localised national effort will result in
will be abandoned, since there is not th« relief of 50(1,000 men is thirty
a stand. This land will be planted with jays " declared Lemuel Bolles, na-
row crops, such at cotton, non-sac- tional adjutant of the legion, who
ekariae sorghum* and com. Since cot- pupervised the organization of the af-
ton is one of the best and most profi- fort. <*We are dealing with metho<lB
table drouth-resiatiag plants know* whjch haT€ been proven. Tha legion
to this section of the state, the chencea ^.s long been interested in the un-
are that farmers will plant larger employment situation. Through our
crops of it this year than they would own bureaus we have placed several
have hatarded had the recent frees® hundred thousand men i* jobs within
not come in time to eliminate the boll the past six months. A recent con-
weevil menace. However, to plant certed effort in St Paul resulted in
more cotton than one can care for patting every deeerving veteran to
with one's own force is to assume a worfc jn that city. The Louisiana de-
greater risk than the average farmer partinent of the legion reports not a
can afford to take. The price is un- wsident veteran unemployed in the
certain, and unless conditions change ( ati> O *
materially before harvest remunera-| j|r Bolles announcetl that national
Dorit cougk
THE violent paroxysms nf coughing
soon eased by Dr. King's New
Discovery. Fifty years a standard
remedy (or colds. Children like it.
No harm!ul drugs. All druggists, 60c.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
Fot^Cold^an^^oughs
WHEAT CULTIVATED
BY PRIMITIVE MAN
Known to Have Been r*ed 10.000 or
1 .'i.OOO Year. Ak«— Brounht
to America by Spaniards
By Th<* Amocltttrd PreM
| CHICAGO, Mar. 2.—Wheats which
lare known to have been used by prim-
itive man 10,000 or 15,000 years ago
Make Bowels Normal. Nature's
way is the way of Dr. King's Pills—
gently and firmly regulating the bowels
eliminating the intestine clogging
waste. At all druggist., 25c.
t\ PROMPT! "WON'T ORJPE,
Px.Kind's Pills
WALTERS PREPARING
TO ENTERTAIN MEET
arations to entertain the annual state,
convention of the D. C. D. highway
according to A. C. Taylor, secretary.
Some towns and communities are
already appointing their delegates to
go to this meeting, which is scheduled
for April 12.
Last year Walters sent a big dele-
gation to Hobart to tha convention,
aa4 wslked away with the aext meet-
iag. State conventions are held s.mi-
aanually and this meeting at Walters
will be tha first one in 1*22.
Hobart should reciprocate by send-
ing a big delegation to Walters.
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT I RABBLE ENDANGERS
PROGRAM PROPOSED POPULAR GOVERNMENT
Oklahoma Kducation Survey to Gather Dr. Charles F. 1'hwing Points ilufe
Dala Prom Sixteen Reprenen- Dangers by Which America is
tative Counties. | Confronted—'The Remedy
OKLAHOMA CITY, Mar. 2.—Se- WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.—Our
lection of sixteen counties in Oklnho- democratic republican government is
tna which will lie representative from attacked by tV"? rabble. Or. Chariea
an educational standpoint of the en- F. Timing, retiring president o' V-'? t-
■ and which are still cultivated in cpr- j tjre state Wjn be made March 7 at a ern University, Cleveland, O., adilress-
jtain parts of the world, form Plirt; nieet ing in Norman of the directors of ing graduate* of the institution at ihe
of the new exhibit of cultivated wheats |the Oklahoma Kducation Survey com- University Club, declared h->re tonight.
i which has recently been added to the j misBion. In the schools of the coun- "The need of what the college stand.*
'economic collections of Field Museum «jes thus selected there will be ap- for was never greater than today."
of Natural History here. | plied a standard test upon which will [he asserted.
Modern cultivated wheats from vari- be compiled a state report. This will | "The defiance of the Prohibition
ous parts of the world complete the , be sent to Washington where it will Amendment, whether one believes in
exhibit. Most of the wheats have [ be used by federal educational offic- , the amendment or not, is a menace to
[been acquired through the cooperation ials in preparing for Okluhoma a good order," said Dr. Thwing.
| of the office of Cereal Investigation | school improvement program which,/'Meanwhile the antagonism between
i of the department of agriculture. This it is said, will be designed to extend capital and labor is violent, and
department is constantly engaged in | over a number of years ami which promises to become more violent."
I growing new and old varieties of (will be the most extensive ever under- I Dr. Thwing said that under thesa
I wheat in order to determine their, taken by any state in the union. 'conditions the college should come in
suitability under vsrious conditions in Actual work of gathering data for with the fo"owh K principles:
I the United States. | the state report will be started Mon-! («> No class should seek to legis-
Wheat was first introduced into ,(ay> M,rch 13, unless unforseen diffi- late or execute for the whole commun-
ities country in 1520 by the Span-1 cu)tieg cautle a de|ay it was Rai,| by ity. The labor policy of Australia
| lards and later into New England and j js. Vaughn secretary of the com- shoul'1 no* l* adopted in America.
mission. This work will be done by! <2> Liberty should prevail. Broth-
a staff of trained educators of the prh°°d will follow equality and free-
state who will go into every school d°m-
in the counties selected and examine1 <31 All the people should be edu-
the pupils there. Results of these «*ted 10 their capacity. Americanism
examinations, which will be complete- "houltl represent th* native as well as
ly standardized, will be compiled by , the foreigner.
grades in the state report. It is ex- | The *irst m,>tliod for achieving these
pecte.1 that the application of this principles, the speaker continued. U
test will require a month. Upon its thinking, when is to learn what
completion the cards of all pupils will "hip's officer is to the chart room,
be assemble.) and scored by trained College chication should be devoted
educators. This work will probably to thinking upon a variety of themes.
Virginia by the early settlers, accord
I ing to Director D. C. Davis of the
museum.
j "In Europe and Asia it has been
igrown since prehistoric times,"' Mr.
D. C. D. Annual State Convention to Tk* ginning of its
^ J.JI 19 •!-;„„ , cultivation belongs to an early period
to SLat^ the history of the human race,
to Naaae Delegate. • Mankiiui haa probably always used
Walters is making elaborate prep- "** thf Pld *rass for food
Some of these furnish very fair-sued
grain, and from such our cultivated
se reals are unquestionably derived,
though botanists cannot now always
trace them to their wild prototypes.
An example of aUfh is the wild F.mmer
of Palestine, a large grained wild
grass which has been claimed by some
to be the ancestor of our cultivated
wheats of today.
"Certain primitive wheats are still
grown in places in southern Europe.
Such are the Eiakorn, Emmer and
Spelt, each ef which probably repre-
aents a group of wheats of separata
origin. The Einkorn still growa wild
in Siberia and alsewhere in the south
of Europe. Spelt is the oldest of the
cultivated wheats. It was probably
tha wheat of ancient Greece, Rome
and Egypt.
I "Together with these simple forma
IT „ I there are to be
All Degreee are to Be Exemplified— formg a9 PoUsh wheat, which in spite
SECOND CONCLAVE OF
OKLA, ODD FELLOWS
tive prices may not be expected.
SPECIAL
heads of the following organizations
had been urged to cooperate with the
legion: American Legion Auxiliary,
United States Chamber of Commerce,
Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions Clubs, Red
"Notice to rabbit chasers."
Gentlemen:—I am calling atten- _ " V M C A Y W. C. A., Com-
tion to the fact that under this repub- j^i^ts of Columbus,
lican administration it has been gen- Klkj ^ Jewjsh Welfare Roar<1. I>a,-
erally discovered that raobit meat of a„ churches will be asked to
is good to eat and that, chasm? of men(ion th<J movement in their ser-
X«. -.MM
NOTICi: OK KIIK.HIPP SAI.K
2-Z3w3t
Kotlce Is herrby Riven:
That, by
IfDU'-ll Ollt -
Kiowa county. Oklahoma. In an a< tlon
whcri-ln CI. W. 'Uep« drain Co.. a cor-
poration. Is plaintiff, and 1* H. Oab-
brrt ft al art" defendant., I will on
Wednesday, March 8th. at 2:ft0 p. in.
offiT for sale and aril at public auc-
tion to thf highest bidder, for cash,
the following described Kooda and
chattels, to-wit:
One elevator compli'te. Includ-
ing office, acalca. furniture and
fixtures and all equipment there-
in contained, and one elevator com-
plete. together with office build-
ln f. scales, furniture and fixtures
and equipment, known a* the O.
W Iteeir Grain Company elevator.
The two above elevators beina lo-
cated on the right of way of the Kan-
sas City, Mexico and Orient Railway
Company, in the town of l ne Wolf.
Kiowa rounty. Oklahoma, at the said
town of l. no Wolf. Kiowa county.
Oklahoma, and upon the said rlKhl of
way of the said Kansas City, Mexico
and Orient Railway Company.
Dated this 2 rd day of February,
192J. C. R. L.EK.
Sheriff.
Ily W. T. Oann. Undaraherlff
rabbits has become a vocation rather
than a sport; and I insist that the
business has developed to such pro-
mons on Sunday, March 19.
Legion officials as.?ert the unem-
ployment situation among veterans
portions that it may now be properly £ > ^ ^ wor8e Bince the en<1
called an industry. I suggest we call
the attention of our people to the ad-
visability of organizing the business.
I suggest that we at once form a "A
Rabbit Twisters' Association" in ord-
er that we may call upon congress to
5,0M Men and Woanen are
Expected at Tulas.
of its name, doee not come from Po-
land, but from the mountainous re-
gions of Spaia; Alaaka wheat which
" TUI SA "Mar"*2—Five thousand is of the tjv* k,own the "Miracl<*'teachers on the same list of
TULSA, Mar. i. five tnousanu „ ben/l.*! wheat of u.... I. n—l..
lie done at the University of Oklaho-, The study of nature, of mathematics,
ma or at the Oklahoma A. and M. col-, of man in his social, economic, psy-
lege by advanced classes in the etiological and religious aspects, repre-
schools of education. , ^orees making for wisdom and
By using sixteen counties for the strength in "dealing with the tumul-
application of the standard test, Okla- tuous social and political conditions
homa will exceed the efforts of all
other Rtates in gathering definite in-
formation as to the status of their
educational systems, Mr. Vaughn said.
Ha added that the most complete sur-
vey yet made waa in Virginia. The
Oklahoma survey, however, will
eclipse this, he declared.
The test which will be applied to
determine the standing of the state's
schools has been evolved by noted edu-
cators of the nation and is recognised
as an accurate gauge of the efficiency
of the school whose pupils are ex-
amined. The personal element which
usually enters into th^arading of an
examination paper Hunting in diff
erent grades being given by various
Dr. Thwing stressed the importance
of making thinkers by personal con-
tact. declaring that "in giving a prop-
er place to the college in the commun-
ity, the great teacher ia of primary
value." —
TWO GROCERY STORES
BEING CONSOLIDATED
men and women are expected here j „ , . . . _ in
March 14 and 15 f,or-the secondI con- ^ Mountains.
°dd "Tho Durum wheat from Russia,
Rebekahs. All degrees of Odd Pel- furnUbM flOUr for macaroni
lowship are to be exemplified, at least ,ooka mUch like long
six degree staffs being scheduled to * ba The 8mal, brilltly EXPERT ENTAL OATS ! ,EDS
attend the conclave for this purpose w * become one of our| SHOWS VALUE OF ROTATION grocery business at 502 South Main
Tho I?a)ioVuha will nnlrl n vrnnol DI ' ... 1 1 - ' • ' - m —
is on a scieitific bas; • of points which
have been set through extensive ex-
perimental ion.
J. R. Bratton Boys F. & Wilson's
Stock of Goods, 430 Sooth Main
—Biddy Movea Meat Market
A trade has just been consummat-
ed -between J. R. Bratton and F. B.
Wilson, whereby the former 1
quired the latter's stock of groceries
at 430 South Main street. The in-
voice will be made next Monday or
Tuesday, when the transfer will ba
completed.
Mr. Bratton has been conducting a
DRAWS PRISON TERM
Judp-> T. A. Edwards held a day's i ly assumed the office
* 'following the death i
Oliver at Toronto, Canada.
pie Rebekahs will hold a school of —~• wintcr of the I | street for some time, but since he haa
instruction and will exemplify degree states. Wilhelmina, a north) Professor Murphy of the department purchased the Wilion stock he will
W01*/ , 'European soft wheat may be seen to- of Agronomy of the Oklahoma Agri- consolidate the two and occupy the
All grand lodge officers, grand en- ther wjth the chief American types, cultural Experiment Station has a building where Wilson is located,
campment officers and officers of the ^ hani gprjnK wheaU of the north- manuscript ready for publication giv-| H. L. Biddy, who has a meat market
Rebekah assembly are expected here western e#t pjain8 region of the ing the yields of oats in continuous in the Wilson building, will move to
for the conclave. Grand Sire Lucien United State8 amt Canada are repre- J culture and also the yields obtained 428 South Main street, a door north
J. Eastin of St. Joseph, Mo„ has been 8ented . Marquis, Red Fife, and from rotation. The rotation consist- • of the present location, where tha
invited to attend the conclave as have Kitrhener varieties. Particularly re- \ ed of cotton, darso, a legume and oats.1 Army store has been doing business,
other officers of the sovereign grand markahle ta a hu(fe.earcd wheat called Certain plots received no treatment,; The Army store was sold by the re-
I lodge of the world. Mr. Lastin recent- cltiow Rrown under irrigation in others had manure added to them in ceiver this afternoon and will be va-
fice of grand sire B I „ .^..ivniont tn that ohtained
ORDER FOR IIKARIKn PRTITIOJI TO
SK.1.1. REAL EITATE
1-lwJt
■a Ikr Cvaaty Crart •( Kiowa C*oa«7,
««l • OW«to««.
In the matter of the eatate of W. T.
Hlstrunk. deceased.
The verified petition of O. A. Btranire
administrator of the estate of W. T
fllatrifnk. deceased, having been pre-
sented to this court, praylnir that an
order be made, authorising aald peti-
tioner to sell the whole, or ao much,
and such parts of the real estate de
ncrihed In said petition as the court
shall Judge necessary and beneficial, at
sale; and It appearing to
the court, from such petition, that It
ia nec«ssary to sell the whole, or aome
portion of such real estate, for the
purpose and reasons mentioned In said
Ctltlon: therefore aald petition will
filed herein, and a time appointed
for heartng the same.
And It Is hereby ordered, by the court
(hat Wednesday, the 29th day of March.
A. D. 1911. at the hour of 1# o'clock
a. m. of said day. that being a day of
the reitular January. 19K. term of aald
conrt. at the court house In Hobart,
eetd county and atate, be and the same
Is hereby appointed aa a time and place
when and where all peraons Intereated
In said estate are directed and reoulred
to appear before thla court to anow
cause why an order should not '•*
Kvanted to said petitioner to aell
much of the real eatate of said de-
cedent as la neceaaary.
It la further ordered by the court
that copies of thla order be posted In
three public places In said Kiowa
manly, one of which shall be at the
court liouae where said hearing la to
*M> held and a copy thereof personally
aerved on all persons Interested In the
estate, any general guardian of a minor
ao Interested, and any legatee or de-
visee or heir of the deceased who are
residents of the county, at least ten
days before the time set for aald he
lag; and that coplea of auch order
mailed to all such persons who are
not residents of aald county, with tha
postage thereon prepaid; unless they
shall wslve auch notice In writing, and
stimlfy In writing their aasent that an
order of sale he made aa prayed for
tn aald petition. And that a copy of
eatd order be published for two auc-
eeeslve weeka in some newspaper In
amid county and atate.
pat-d the 57th day of F««toruary. A.
ri i« 5
RAM J. B. CARPKNTKft.
County Judge.
taction of the membership. count" todey, the principal business
As evidence that we need some to he t-nrsacte.1 consisting of hearing
rules to gov?™ the industry. I fur- a few motions and two pleas of guilty,
thermore state that recently while, Harry Archer and Earl Lewis, the
out near my home north of Lone two bovs who stale from the posses-
Wolf, Okla., trying to secure a pot j,jon gf l. l. Moore a car belonging
roast for my little children I had to Alton Mercantile Company of Enid,
jumped a dandy young rabbit and three wewks ago tonight, entered pleas
chased him about a mile and gaining Df guilty to charges of Brand larceny,
on him fast, and just about the time was sentenced to two years' im-
the rabbit and I were both about run prjg0nment in the Reformatory at
down we past one of my neighbor's Granite.
on the roadside and this fellow good Owing to the fact that they are
and fresh jumped up and caught the mere boys, each being about eighteen
rabbit and took it on home with him, years of age, the court gave tliem
and then 1 had to trudge on home jj^hter sentences than thev doubtlaar
footsore and legweary and empty- would otherwise have received.
handed and my little children had to —
go rabbitless for another day. j CRAFT—WILKINSON
Notwithstanding that I want to,
throw any shallow over the business Mi((g Lorene Craft formerly of this
men of my home town,Lone Wolf, and elty> now livinK oklahoma City,
either of my county-site, but I think an() G E Wilkinson, a prosperous
now while all business are trying to young business man of that place
protect the farmer, this one article were malTie<| at Ardmore, Okla., or
should fall heir to one of the main pebruary igth in the home of Mrs.
ta in the Farm Bloc in Washing- q w Sewell. They will reside in
ton. , Oklahoma City.—Ardmorite.
I remain, hoping, watching and
praying for the pe.pie to take action MARRIAGE LICENSE
on this subject bef"-e another day of
r*bbit 'laughter. ' gwry L. Ray. | A marriaRe iicen*e was issued yes-
,jrs m si sHF"'-
commission. Loans written or five 23, Mangum.
- , ' Seum may be seen some of the main. the stalks, straw and vines returned . . .
The tentative program provides for ^ of bar)ey Ordinarily the most to the soil. The results given are not announced his plans for the future,
the exemplification of the encamp- hrjgt|y Qf tj,e RrBjns among these is an average of five yeara, the length However, he will probably remain in
ment degree on the afternoon of Tues- bald variety, which is of time which the experiment has Hobart. He has just recovered from
day, March 14, with a general grown for bay ami may survive, as been going. la long spell of typhoid fever and is
tion and entertainment for members ^ fo<lder IonK after cultivation of the Rotation gave a yield of 46.89 bush- hardly able to resume active work.
and visitors that night. other8 becomes obsolete with the ces- els and continuous culture gave a,
a special session of the prand lodge ^ malt.makin|f< I yield of 39.68 bushels per acre, thu.
an amount equivalent to that obtained cated at once, so as to permit Mr.
,by feeding the crop and others had Biddy to move into hi new quarters.
«a n«,i t>!nao M nrnAii Mt. WHboRi the retiring grocerf has
;ear term only **y | Morland's Single Comb White Leg-
mg all or any part aftei^one year won another Sweeping victory
inspections mrnle and loan, closed ^ ^ Conibinatlon
from this office. Federal Mart ^ Exh|bitj<m sin(r,„
gage Loan Company, Abstract Build^ mitp Ulrhorni if you need
kig, Hobart, Okla. blood o thinVln«r of chsniring from
EGGS ros HATCmNO-Stel. Ita.
Comb wwt. Fee. for • !«. 1007 Ft. Wuhlnn-
laying strain. J1.00 per sctt'ng, S.OO Hobart 2-16w4U.
hundred. Paul Senkoff. 7 miles west,"" "0D>rx-
ami 1-2 mile north of Hobart.
2-23wl0t*
... . . ., _ i i„.i„ omen oecomea uinurew mw w-i — —— — — —i
, ... . ... . whifh nation of malt-making. yield of 39.68 bushels per acre, thua FOIID DONATES
of Oklahoma will b« held at _which „There hag a|,0 added an in- showing that the rotation gave a yield
the grand lodge degrees and past tereBtinjc ea8e of wiW rras8€8, rang-'of 7.3 bushels more than the continu | GRAND RAPIDS. Mar. 2.—Contri-
grand degrees wil! be conferred. inK from Alaska and Canadian fodder ous culture. Returning the resides bution to the Woodrow Wilson
Wednesday afternoon the canton ?raRw|| tQ th# Sj)ver PampaB p-aga in the form of stalks, vines and straw Foundation offers opportunity for
degree of the Patriarch s Militant will ^ South Amerjca and Nataj j^ass. to the soil gave a yield of 43.38 buah- persona of all political beliefs to aid
be conferred by the canton degree gouth Afrkan now helps els which is an increase of 3.8 bushels the cause of world peace Hanry Ford
team of Muakogee. A^huge street ^ impart a rOMate hue to the plains per acre over that obtained from con- ^iired jn « letter mada public today
parade will be held Wednewlay after peninsula of Florida." tinuous culture without the return of by Woodbridge N. Ferris of Big Rap-
noon at 4 o'clock and in the evening ° ^ 'the residues. Tha plats which re- jA Mleh.( former Governor of Mich-
.11 degrees of the subordinate lodge THE WORK1NC MAN'S PRAYER ceived tha manure and were under j(tan state chairman of the found-
will be conferred except the initiatory. continuous culture gave a yield of atlon ponj enclosed a check for $10,-
p e Order of Loyal Sons will also Hapdin(t ig my ^hepherd, and I am 45.7 bushels per acre thus showing an ^
have a part in the evening progra . ^ want; he ma^cth me to lie down increase of 6.1 bushels per acre over "When we commemorate in this
T" ^ on park benches; he leadeth me be- the continuous culture plots which re- way our Kreat war President and hia
MISS BEULAH SEI'i'LL DEAD gjj® free soup houses; he restoreth ceived no manure. The plots which fight for permanent world
my doubt in the republican party; he were in the rotation culture and re- peBC(, we do bat renew our own de--
This community was shocked to l8adeth me in the paths of destruc- ceived manure gave a yield of 48.28 votioll to that great cause." Ford said,
learn of the death of Beulah Settle, tion jor big party'8 sake. Yea, though bushels per acre which is an increase "This is thei greatest issue before
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Set- j waIk through the valley of the shad- of 8.7 bushels per acre over the plots the world, and In contribution to tha
tie. who live north west of the city. ow of 8tarvation, I do fear evil, for in continuous culture. cause all citiiens may join—not Dam-
She with her parents accompanied .hou art aKajngt me, thy politicians | The main facts shown by these fig- ^ Republican, not Gentile, not
the body of her brother, Karl, to km| profjteers they frighten me. Thou ure« are (1) the advantage of rota- but ai| wbo are willing to car-
Kingman, Kans., for burial, Dec. 29. prepare8t a reduction in salaries be- tion under continuous culture, (2) ad- for peace.''
She waa stricken with pneumonia the fore me ,n the presence of mine ene- vantage of returning residues in the Fopd Sieved no limit ahould ba
next day after the funeral of her roi thou annointeth my income with form of vines, straw and stalka to p)afed on the fund, "for the tuem
brother, but she ha.i recovered, and Uxe„ my expenses runneth over my the soil, and (3) the advantage of from 11,000,000 U too MMll
was on her wav home, stopping in incorne Surely unemployment and returning manure to the soil. Unfor- compared to the immense amount of
Wichita to visit her aunt and uncle, poverty will follow me all the days of tunately the station has no expert- , to be accomplish," ha wroto.
and while there was taken sick again, the republican administration and 1 ments going at preaent which show —
her final sickness lasting but a week, wm „V() jn a rented house forever.— the results of the legume in this ro-l DIES OF PNEUMONIA
her parents and sister being col'ed to Nora.s opjnion 0f Harding's adminis- tatlon. Experiments will be started,
her bedside Wednesday. February 22. tration. sometime soon the parpose of which „ year 0y M of Mr.
She passed away Friday moi-ning, | will be to show the effect of the le- ^ Charles Franklin, died at
RUDE'S S. C. Buff Orpingtons wnr
at Oklahoma City, Muskogee and Ard
- • more fairs. Eggs 12.50 and $5.00 per
notick To rREniTona 115; |J2.50 and >25.00 per 100. Special
in th* matter nf the Estate of James rates to club members. Joe Rude, Jr..
7.l*ler. deceased. GrWlite, Okla. 3-ZW3t
All reasons havlntr claims nualnut
James Zlaler. dereaseii. are required to i
present the same, with the neeensarjr |
February 24.
She has many friends In this vicini-
ty who will be grieved to learn of her
death. The grief of her parents and
sister is almost unbearable at the loss
of both) son and daughter in less than
two months.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license was issued to-
day to Rochelle Christian, 27. Fare-
well, Texas, and Miss Carra Hicks,
23, Cold Springs.
FOR SALE—One of the best
.ourhers, tn the undersigned admlnt*
trntrlx at her plare of residence in
Kiowa county near Hnvder. Oklshoms.
within four months of the date hereof,
or the same will be forever barred. MK-OOI.
Dated Ki'bruary 14, 1 II. _ |
FOR SALE—240 Egg Queen incu-
bator, good a* new, and white Leg-
horn roosters. Mrs. Ida Glgray. phone
2-16w3t.
Subscribe for The Democrat-Chief
matches teams in Kiowa county, Co'
FOR SALE
Registered jacks, nt Farmer's wag-
gume in a rotation similar to thia one. fmmily hon,e, South Eastern av-
enue, Wednesday night at 10 o'clock
CARD OF THANKS following eleven days' lUnesa of pnau-
on yard, Hobart; also fresh J rsey Harris and children,
We take this means of trying to The funeral was held from tha fam-
thank our dear friends and neighbors ily residence at 3:30 this afternoon,
for their kindness during the sickness Rev. Charles W. Lstas. Pa'tor of
and death of our darling baby Mary, First Presbyterian church, conducting
God bless you all.—Mr. and Mrs. Ben the services. Burial was made tn tna
or black, weight «J cows. J. L. Ragland. 2-l«w4t
in& four years old; al*o one span 01
smooth mouth cotton mules nt a bar-i _#10 ut..,n
gain. Joe Clark, Hol>art, Okla. ' SPRING BARLEY FOR SEED
2-l#wtf |
2,000 buahels extra good spr.i.p
city cemetery.
Morland's White Rocks—The ideal
dual purpose fol. Extra heavv lay
ing strain. Blue Ribbon
whereever showa Come
ELECTED GRAND TREASI'RER
Winners G. B. Bristow of Roosevelt, was
see what elected treasurer of the Oklahoma
FOR 8*LE—Recloaned alfalfa seed, hariay t'oV Yh" milVs west .«! you are buying. Eggs for sale from Grand Lodge of
See Albert Zepp or phone 167. 2«4 miles aouth of Roosevelt. J. A. prise-winners
f. r.ggs ior aaie irora uranci ixmur u. — —
1007 South Washing- nual meeting held at Guthrie thla
2-2w6tx. Clark.
2-9wU.x ton St., Hobart.
2-16w4U. weak.
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The Weekly Democrat-Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1922, newspaper, March 9, 1922; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184696/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.